Oklahoma QB Sam Bradford didn't see much action this season because of injury, but he did end his career with some impressive NCAA records. Mike Huguenin takes one final look at some statistical record-setters from 2009 as he goes inside the numbers.
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A nice-sized athlete with above-average body control as a route runner, Barnes gets a good initial burst out of his breaks. He does a nice job of plucking the football with his hands at full speed and then accelerating after the catch. Barnes has a good feel vs. zone coverage and does a nice job finding soft spots underneath. He showcases the initial quickness to beat press coverage to the outside and to quickly get into his routes. He does a nice job of dropping his shoulder once he gains a step and then accelerating down the field. Barnes locates the ball quickly out of his breaks and adjusts well to the throw. However, he lacks the type of physicality or size to consistently gain inside position vs. press coverage and is slower getting into his routes. He can easily be jammed and rerouted off the line of his inside release. He displays a good initial surge off the line but has a tendency to 'skip' into his routes when trying to set up corners in off-coverage. Barnes lacks an ideal second gear and struggles to run away from defenders downfield. He displays a willingness to be a blocker, but isn't physical at the point of attack. He isn't asked to run many NFL-caliber routes and will need to learn the route tree at the next level. However, he has been extremely productive and always seems to find a way to be uncovered.